Would you like AAR to be broadcast in Washington, DC?

[Eric J in MN]

I would, so that reporters who cover the White House and Congress could easily listen.

If you feel the same way, please eamil them asking them to try to buy a Washington, DC station as soon as they can, using the form at:

http://209.208.176.243/pub/resContactUs.htm

[demosincebirth]

1. How about the bay area?

I know if they get a good station, they could be heard all the way to the central vallley.

[Eric J in MN]

2. Then write them with that form and suggest it (nt)

nt

[Morgana]

3. Any Advice for Syracuse (Central) New York State?

We're inunudated by Clear Channels, as far as I can tell. I usually listen to NPR because otherwise it seems to be all rightwingers all the time.

Any tips on how to convince local (?) affiliates to carry AAR?

Thanks!

[Eric J in MN]

4. Maybe you could write a talk-radio station which plays at

least one liberal and recommend they add "The Al Franken Show."

[tomreedtoon]

5. What "local stations" are there?

From what I can tell, nearly all of them are owned by Clear Channel.

Perhaps someone can find a small community-run radio station in Washington and make it an AAR affiliate. It won't be a "good" station - those are all owned by Voldemort and Associates - but if it's heard at all, that's a victory.

Since FM became everyone's favorite listening format, there are a lot of AM's around. (Disney used to own one simply to broadcast to people coming down I-75, running a half-hour radio infomercial. The only non-commercial programming they ran was a weather forecast on the half-hour.) Anyone care to check a copy of "Broadcasting and Cable" to see if there's an AM up for sale?